davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Gladding, $40 South Ninth street, en-
tertained a number of friends at tea last even
ing.
Eugene M. Wilson and family left last
night for European tour. They will return
in october.
Miss Maude Buzzell has taken possession
of the telegraph Office at Hotel Lafayette
Miss BuZZell has made many friends at the
Lafayette during her long service there; she
is now beginning her fifth season.
AT THE HOTELS.
E. s. Mead, of Winona, is at the National
S. Myers and wife, of Portland, are at the
West.
T. B. Hoover and wife, of Duluth, are at
the West.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hill, of St. Cloud, are
at the Nicollet.
John T. McChesney, wife and children, of
Aberdeen, OAK, are at the West.
Judge Young, who has been away nearly
all the week, will return this evening"
At the Windsor: A. F. McDermot and
wife, st. Cloud; l.. r. Jordan, Fargo; Charles
Kennedy. La Crosse.
At the Clark house: Joseph Matthews,
Grand Forks; Samuel Pauledge, Moorhead;
j. B. Cole. Chippewa Falls.
At the National: William Hodgson, Hast
ings; A. w. Lathrop, Appleton; r. E. Town,
Faribault; H. r. Sanborr, Winona.
At the Nicollet: E. G. Mills, Glencoe; A.
G. Houghton, Faribault; William Travis,
Grand Forks; A. l.. Hoffman, Brainerd !;
George Layton, Faribault; j. F. Kayser, Red
Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
"PASTE 1T TO EN-"

The police commission contemplates
extending the limits of the several police
precincts.
A sign over a Nicollet avenue auction
store reads: "These fiXteures for sale.
We are closin out"
The Italian hand of Deacon Nettleton
is revealed in the temperance textbook
war.
Judge Bailey-For the past year
have imposed $40 fine for fast driving.
MY becoming thoroughly arouSed' is
not of recent date.
John p. Glow, Pugilist-I would
rather fight Pat Killen than any man
know of. | would get "jolt'' on the
neck and that would settle it, whereas
another man might batter me so would
be sight for weeks.
Al Erickson, one of the members of
Company A, did not return last Sun
day with the rest of the company, and
his friends at the court house are be-
coming anxious as to his safety. He
stopped off in Chicago, ostenSibly to
visit, but some of the company declare
he has gone back to Washington, where
there is a handsome little brunette of
his acquaintance.
There was a mild sensation OH Eighth
cOu0l llSoi tIlC ICCcIlUly. III
sids the Jail plumbers were at work,
and the noise made by their hammering
could be heard very plainly nearly a
block away. An old lady heard. the
noise while passing. and at once Jumped
to the conclusion that something horri-
BILE was going on. So she screamed.
There was large crowd around her in
very few moments, and some one
started the story that mob was break
into the jail and was going to lynch a
man. When the truth was learned
there was a sudden scattering.
The rush to get tickets for the high
school commencement exercises at tile
Grand last evening was something really
astonishing. The box Office opened at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and long
before that hour there was line of peO-
pie nearly a block long in waiting. AS
soon as the Office opened the rush began.
No one stood OIL ceremony, but all made
dive. 1t was the strongest first, and
the Lord help the weakest. One young
lady went in looking rs neat as a pin,
but what a wreck she was when she
came out. holding aloft four tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded at
the Office of the register of deeds:
Lit 4, blk "a, Paramount Park add; LO
1t 81 and part It 50, Excelsior add; n
j Spalding to A p Apgar. ............1 400
1t 4, blk 2, Wright's add; Florence Pal
mer to Kate w Skier. .................2,50 500
1t %, blk 4, Anderson, Douglas Il Cos
add; S Snider to PJ Butler 5, 900
Its and 10, blk 16, Pleasant Park
add; L d Pond to A X Humphrey -. Il ,053
Its, blk 5, Ridgewoed add M j David
Its Z and 9, blk 16, Pleasant Park add;
L ID Pond to c Harvey. .O53
LIS 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, IL, -, IS, IA, Is, is,
blk Is, Pleasant Park add; L Pond
1t II, blk 4, Kings add; NJ j Balloon to
1t o. blk 5, it 30, blk s. 500 Pacific -oo
add; NJ A Kelly to NJ Hedemark. 81, 900
Its IS to II, blk l, Bloomington Park
add; M A Kelly to Mary Hedemark g, 600
LII, blk 4, Goodrich's subdiv; G
Bergstrom to G w Histine. 500
Lt3, blk 81, st Louis Park; St Louis
Park Land and Improvement COM
pany to NJ J B Adams. Interchangeable 700
1t 8, blk IA, North Minneapolis add;
II Hastayan to s OBrien. ............2,SO 800
1t "a, blk IL, Motor Line add; G A
Blackmar to Peter Stryker. L, $50
1t 81, blk 1, Maben, White & LeBrons
add; r A Coverley to First National
1t 5, Joysiin's rearr; croai to d -'-Oo
1t 8, blk 81, Sibiey's add; De Lem 'o0
vile to Meloche ..;;..:..:..... A, 900
1t 10, blk l, Coles First add; E Gal
low to w B Andrews. ................2,1O 100
Eighty acres sec 13, town I1s, range
%; II Fame, Jr., to Lewis Fame. 49,. 5, 600
Its IA, 10, 16 and II, blk 4. rearr Men, l.
ages Lake Side Park add; M Kelly
1t z, blk 5, 1t IL. blk s, Hawkins add; 1
VIC Spencer to j G Williams. ...1, $50
Lit Emerson's add; j W Morrisey to E
Part bik J, Mattisons add; Chris. 0'ooo
1t Is, blk 4, Avery's Chicago Avenue
add; G II Rust to j G Brundage. .....1, 200
Its to %, blk a, 4, Meeker Island Land
q Power Co; The Farnsworth Loan &
Realty Co to J L Owens; :-:::..... ZOO
1t 2, blk 5, Johnson's add; W II Morti-
mer to W. P Monroe. ...............9.9 800
Eleven Its in st Louis Park Center; st
Louis Land improvement Co to G G
1t II, blk II, Forest Heights add; Nj
Palmer to John Ertl. ................1,2O 200
G H Hunter to J W stoddard. 20, 900
Its 26 and 81, blk IL, Prospect Park, 81
First div rev; FarnswOrth Loan & gd3
Realty Co to g Barber, 1000
1t /, kblk 20, Minnehaha add; Hakon r.,
Beintzen to G j Charleston. "a. 900
1t IL, blk 20, Minnehaha add B
Wenzel to H Berntzen 1000
Its and z, blk 81, Highland Park add;
C H Badger to 4 II Hastings 3, 800
1t 4, blk 4, Goodrich's Park add; A G ~
Hansen to j II Cook. $50
Ut 8, blk4, Goodrich's Park add;
Moore to II Cook 900
1t II, blk II, Bakers Second add; H "
d Messingham to L Flanders II 800
Its % and %, blk 2, Manages sup; 1t 4, ~
blk II, East Side add: 1t 8, blk 2, SCI
Lehman Newell's add; P c Dem
ming to r r Harvey. 800
Land in sec 35, town 10, range 81; M
E Wyman to Amelia Deaugel -. 2, 500
Poor to Clara E King . $500
Two unpublished deeds -: .......... 5000
Thirty-two minor deeds, less than 81 900
each.............. ...................1 2,3 $50
Total number of deeds, 49,. S19s, 912
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

S616, 249.42.
Tuesday next Band of Hope will be Or
gained at the NJ. 4. church, in Forest
Heights.
The Heinrichs Brewing association has Sc
cured judgment of S1,7O2.91 against Ru-
dolph Feigel.
F. The pupils of the parochial school of st.
Anthony held an enjoyable picnic at Lake
Harriet yesterday.
The Edwards & McCulloch Lumber COM
pany has been sued by James H. Bishop &
Co. to recover S276 for building paper fur
nished.
John G. Gluck, in his suit against Herman
Elkan to recover $1,000 for damages to a
house and back rent, has secured a verdict of
S1,7S5.
The ladies of the Franklin Avenue church
will give lawn festival at the residence of
": E. Ellis, 924 Twenty-first avenue south,
this evdning.
The suit of Emily Rourke against the city,
to recover $1,000 for injuries received by
falling on a defective sidewalk was tried be-
fore Judge Rea yesterday.
The will of the late Franklin Cook was
filed yesterday in the probate Office. The
estate, which is valued at about 100000, is
left to the wife and children.
A fire at II o'clock last evening partially
destroyed the small frame dwelling occupied
by Harry Bushaw at 161 Buchanan street
southeast The loss was $500. The fire was
caused by lamp explosion.
City parties who intend to exhibit at the
exposition this fall should send in their APP
plications for space at once. After June Is
applicants will be allotted space in the order
of priority in which their applications are
received
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Gust Peterson and Emma Carlburn Leroy F.
White and Augusta P. Larson, Oscar Pearson
and Mathilda Erickson, Gust Peterson and
Annie Knutson, James Mclean and Florence
G.. Thomas.
The Hibernian rifles have received letters
from Companies A and B, thanking them for
turning out Sunday last, and expressing re-
greet that seats had not been provided for
them at the Armory. The rifles have decided
that the militia companies were not to blame
for the bad management.
A pair of colts belonging to an Osseo
farmer became frightened on Nicollet ave-
nue. last night and ran from Fifth street to
the suspension bridge at furious pace A
young man, who was driving the team, held
on pluckily and managed to stop them before
any damage had been done.
The German section of the s. L. P. has
made the arrangement for holding it's second
annual picnic next Sunday, June II, at
Heinrichs place, Minnehaha, to which all
the laboring men of Minneapolis are invited.
The programme includes concert, speeches
and dance. Paul Grottkau, of Milwaukee,
will address the people participating in this
mir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
A GRAVE UNION.
Undertakes of the State to Or
ganiZe for Protection.

OhNSA VI SiAS S1S<ttC W VI
ganize for Protection.
Yesterday the undertakers who had
assembled to receive Prof. Sullivan's
demonstration lectures were given the
last of the series, after which an effort
was made to form protective organiza-
ton of funeral directors. There was
considerable discussion as to the advis-
ability of forming local unions before a
state organization should be attempted,
and the result was that a majority of
the fifty craftsmen present signed call
for a Northwestern undertakers' con-
vention to be held during the autumn of
the present year in Minneapolis.
ut this convention it is hoped a
permanent organization will be effected.
a vote of thanks was given to Prof.
Sullivan for his excellent lectures, and
to the Northwestern Casket company
and their ladies for the use of the build
ing and the delicious luncheons served.
The convention will assemble on call
of the secretary of the old association,
William Dampier, of st. Paul. The
Minneapolis undertakcrs present at the
meeting were: Messrs. W. II. Davies,
n. T. Hume, It. Connolly IL Son, Charles
Hummelsbach. n. f. Warner, Gleason,
Byorum, Glcssner and Washburne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
ALL SORTS.

Now that all the gambling houses are
closed and not single one in the city
@ a D MERRY dealers ae ponce in options do
are making money by selling pools on
how many members of the court house
commission will be alive when the
building is completed.
1t is noteworthy fact that since the
real estate exchange absorbed certain
newspaper talent there has not been
single one of those Fourth avenue horse
car incidents in print.
Now that the Battle of Atlanta is to
be replaced by a new battle scene, as
yet undetermined, why not put in a
scene on the park commission. There
is no use going back to the Trojan war
when such thrilling fights may be pic
tured at much less expense.
A collective vote is now being taken
in the Press club on cent ante or no
cent ante, and members are holding
their breath until the result is an
nOunced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Gen. Washington's Farm.

From an Almanac of 1890.
Gen. Washington possesses 10000
acres of land in one body, where he
lives; constantly employs 240 hands;
keeps twenty-five plows going all the
year, when the weather will per-
nit; sowed in 1857, GOO BUSH
els of oats, 700 acres of wheat, and
prepared as much corn, barley, po-
tatoes beans. peas, etc.; has near 500
acres in grass, and sowed $50 with tur-
nips. Stock, 14O horses, 112 cows, 235
working oxen, heifers and steers, and
500 sheep. The lands about his seat are
all laid down in grass; the farms
are scattered around at the dis
lance of two, three four or five
miles, which the general visits every
day unless the weather is absolutely
stormy. He is constantly making varf-
GUS and extensive experiments for the
improvement of agriculture. He is
stimulated with that desire which al
ways actuates him-to do good to man
kind. In 17S6 he killed $50 hogs, weigh
ing 1880 pounds, for his family use,
exclusive of provision for his negroes,
which was made into bacon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Minneapolis Bodega.

Do yon know the meaning of the word
"BOdega?" was asked a GLOBE scribe
last evening. A negative answer being
given, the questioner led the way into
No. 40 Washington avenue south, and
said: "Here is the only original Bo-
dega in the city, and it means place
where liquors are drawn from the Origi-
nal packages in which they were first
placed" A glance sufficed to show that
No. 40 was an elegantly appointed
wholesale and retail liquor store, pre-
sided over by Messrs. Wood & Black.
two young men of practical experience,
who have but recently located in Min
neapolis, having previously visited
number of the large cities without find
ing suitable location. The ceilings
and walls of their large room are taste
fully decorated with a bright-hued
bar are made of antique oak, oil finished.
Back of the bar are ten small refrigera-
tors of antique oak, with glass panels,
wherein is kept large stock of their
bottled goods on ice for present use. In
the rear are several neat and cOmmOdi-
Gus wine rooms, made of the same ma
terial as the bar and other fixtures. At
their opening last Tuesday night the
large crowd in attendance were sur
prised at the almost innumerable dis
playOf rare wines and liquors, among
which may be mentioned the celebrated
McBrayer, ~, Quaker Club, '7s, Old
Crow and Guckenheimer WHISTLES of
,79, Walkers Canada rye, .GOoderhan &
WOrt's Canada rye of 10, fine Hennessy
and Martell brandies of 1865. They also
handle all the best and purest wines,
such as ports, sherry, Rhine and clarets,
while the finest of champagnes, together
with a large stock of imported and do
mestic cigars, occupy prominent part
of their stock. The firm are just placing
an elegant lunch counter and restaurant,
which, when finished, will excel any
thing of the kind in the Northwest.
They have also adopted novel check
system that was patented by Mr.. Wood.
1t is brass check stamped with the
figures of 211a. These are given out to
those who want single drink and pay
Is cents, which is rebate of % cents,
and accompanied with 10 cents pays
for another drink, so that their average
price is 1917 cents instead of Is cents.
A visit will well repay any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

ecuted paintings of the forest views in
the park, including all of the wonderful
Spectacles. G. H. Dubois was the lee
turer. and described each scene as it
was presented and gave its name. The
panorama opened with the entrance
to the park between Livingstone and
Cinnebar, and to give realism to
the picture, Northern Pacific train
sped by. The mammoth Hot Springs,
Terrace mountains and the several gey-
ser scenes elected the greatest admira-
ton, and when the first round was pre-
scented Prof. Clausen was called upon
the stage, where he was presented with
a handsome walking stick by his asSo-
ciateS at the Grand.
The evening spent with the paintings
was an enjoyable one, and the express
sions of admiration were general. Art
critics pronounce the paintings superb,
and Prof. Clausen certainly has treas
ure in their posse ssion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
MENTION OF MEN.

Manager Conklin, of the grand, was
thoroughly disguised yesterday during
the rush for seats for tO-night's COM
mencement. One man and 800 women
were struggling for place when the for
mer exclaimed: sob, Lord, why didn't
you have police protection here?"
S. E. Olson was at the panorama last
night when some one remarked he had
better be ready when the party got back
from Minnetonka to bail out his friend,
for fast driving. Said a bystander: 81
think if they were Hospitality wined that
whole party will need bailing out.'
Peter Clausen deserves immortaliza-
ton. Last night he had two distinct
opportunities to make speech and let
them both pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
TIE SAINT PAUL DAILY MORNING JUNE 10 1881

DIR. W. I'll. Pratt was summoned to that
city yesterday to attend him.
Two prisoners from Hastings were
brought over from that city. Yesterday
by Sheriff Hugh Connolly. They were
sent up for two and three years for lar
ceny.
The committee to solicit funds for the
entertainment of the old soldiers, First
regiment, here on the 21st, were around
yesterday afternoon and met with good
success.
The Schulenburg-BOeck saw mill
shut down yesterday noon for want of
logs, and if no more water comes into
the lake other mills will be compelled
cease operations.
The body of William III. Mcbride, who
was killed at the Saltwater numbering
mil yesterday. was sent to Albany,
ILL.,, on the night train upon receipt of
a telegram from his wife.
laundering interests from abroad
were well represented yesterday in the
city. B. p. Tabor, Keokuk, To-; Ira
Stockwell, Lyons, To-, and G. j. Leisure,
Dubuque, were in the city,
Rev. ID. ii. Simpson, of the First Bap-
fist church, gives up his pastoral labors
IN this city on the 10Th. He goes from
nere East IOf SNORT time, ana tnen
leaves for Oregon to locate permanently.
The Joseph Long, boat built here
last winter by ID. M. Swain for use in
plotting. boats on the rapids, has been
taken charge of by its new owner, John
McCaffery, of LIE Claire, and left its
dock yesterday morning.
Since the contract for lighting the city
was awarded to the Saltwater Electric
company, the proprietOrs of the Excel
sior company (the arc plant has put up
an incandescent lamp in front Of Capt.
IL. L. jerks house to show the vast
difference between it and the arc light.
Oliver Ellison, confined at the city
hospital. and whose mind is not evenly
balanced, created no little excitement
Wednesday night by smashing furni-
ture, and then winding up by denuding
himself in the hall. He was taken to
his room and is now closely watched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Chins From the Ties.

Judge Chandler and W. H. Dixon, both of
the Milwaukee g. st. Paul road, returned
from Roscoe, where they went look after the
big sale of real estate in that town. Both of
these distinguished railroad men have de-
cidedly rural proclivities, and some things
indicate that they may take to farming be-
fore long.
L The regular Milwaukee & st. Paul train
was cut up into three sections yesterday
morning. One section was the vestibule sec
ton of nine cars. The second was composed
of eight cars loaded with emigrants, and the
third was the regular train.
Thirteen car leads of sugar for st. Paul and
four car loads for Minneapolis are on the
way from California over the Canadian
Pacific and the Manitoba.
Supt. Egan, of the Manitoba, has gone out
to the front of the big railroad now building
beyond Minot.
M. P. Washburn, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
is in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

DOR SALE-A boot and shoe store on
Il good business street will be sold at a
bargain, cheap for cash. Address r. J. II,
care Globe. Minneapolis. 161-166
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Mayfield Held Without Ball.
Other Cases.

Eleven DRINKS and eight vags were on
yesterdays calendar.
J. S. Semon. J. Aver, Henry Jasmer,
j. S. Cole and William Cole were fined
$500 for frequenting q gambling room.
Eli Wild was held for examination to-
day on the charge of assaulting l.. A.
Segelbaum, proprietor of the Crystal
hat store.
Thomas PITT waived examination, and
was held in $500, for the larceny of
clothing from Carlson's livery stable, on
First street north.
J. NJ. Mayfield was yesterday ar
raigncd for shooting C. G. Winslow and
was held to the grand jury without bail,
until it is apparent whether Winslow is
going TO live OF die.
W. p. lngell, a collector for Milford
& Purcell, shirt manufacturers at 421
Nicollct avenue, waived examination of
embezzling Sis, which it is claimed he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Mail Carriers Picnic.

Eleven coaches were necessary to
carry the mail carriers and their friends
to Minnetonka last evening. The ex-
cursion was over the st. Louis road to
Lake Park and there was not flaw in
the elaborate preparations made for the
entertainment of the great party. The
ride on the lake was delightful, the
more so after the sitting heat of
the day. For those who cared
to dance excellent music was provided,
and the Lake Park pavilion was in ex-
cellent condition for good time. For
those who preferred to be alone row
boats were at hand, OF the woody park
offered sylvan retreats.
The first picnic of the mail carriers
was a great success, both socially and
financiallV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
DR.. BRINLEY
Minneapolis, MINI.
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin AV., Corner Fifth ST..
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If,
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. m,
TO and to p. M. Sundays, to p. IN.
If you cannot come state case by mail
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex--
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success Safely, privately, speedily-l
No change of business.
.Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a.
physician paying particular attention to a!
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in a.
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own la
boratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail The doctor:
has successfully treated hundreds of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Fighting Lucky Baldwin.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June "a suit
is pending here by Louise G. Perkins
against E. j. Baldwin, known as
Lucky" Baldwin, for breach of prom
Use. The defendant recently asked
for change of venue on the ground of
prejudice. Miss Perkins has filed
counter affidavits by 260 citizens of Los
Angeles and surrounding towns declar-
ing that to their knowledge there will be
no difficulty in obtaining jurors who
will give a perfectly impartial trial.
Miss Perkins alleges in her affidavit
that Baldwin'S motion for change of
venue is not for the sake of getting a
fair trial but to defeat justice, she being
poor and Baldwin rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Animal SagacitY.

A Newtonian was picking apples re-.
Gently, when an old cow ran up to him
and then away, acting very strangely.
Knowing that she was an unusually
intelligent COW, he suspected that
something must be the matter, and,
coming down from the tree, fol-
lowed her. She led him to cow in an
other part of the orchard that was
nearly choked to death with an apple.
After he had relieved her the old cow
fairly cried for joy and licked the suf-
ferer profusely, and when the latter
was driven into the barnyard, where
she would be out of danger, refused to
leave her.